UK: More Than 750 Non-White Killers, Rapists and Pedophiles Released Onto the Streets Under Human Rights Law

Daily Mail
February 24, 2014

Marlon Kelly
Marlon Kelly stabbed and killed two of his ‘friends’. The judge in the case recommended he be deported to his native Jamaica upon his release from jail. But Kelly, who was branded an “abomination” and a “cold-blooded killer” by one victim’s mother, successfully appealed and was granted indefinite leave to remain in the UK.

More than 750 foreign criminals – including killers, rapists and paedophiles – are walking the streets after jumping bail.

They should have been deported after completing their sentences, but instead have been released from detention under human rights laws and then gone on the run.

Among those at large are serious violent criminals, including 11 rapists, at least two killers and several child abusers and arsonists.

Keno Forbes
Keno Forbes admitted 11 charges of supplying ‘class A’ drugs and was jailed at Blackfriars Crown Court in 2011 for three years for dealing heroin and cocaine in Islington, North London. The Judge reccomended he be deported but His lawyers successfully argued that deporting Forbes would ruin his relationship with his wife and children.

The previously unseen figures show the total also includes six burglars, 26 robbers, dozens of violent thugs and 76 drug dealers.

The Home Office is refusing to identify the criminals by name because to do so would breach their ‘right’ to privacy.

The figures were released to the Daily Mail after a request under the Freedom of Information Act.

Joland Giwa
Joland Giwa was the former leader of notorious London gang Don’t Say Nothing based in Croydon, south London, and he commanded up to 80 members behind a series of stabbings, shootings and killings. Because he says he is from Sierra Leone but they insist he is Nigerian, instead of deporting him the authorities let him loose on Cardiff.

The Home Office revealed that 752 foreign offenders who have committed crimes in Britain have absconded after they were released on bail from prison or immigration detention and have never been found.

Of those, 16 have been on the run for more than ten years, and 158 for between five and ten years.

Another 310 have been on the run for between two and five years, while 191 have been at large for between one and two years, and 77 for less than a year.

Violent thug Kawa Ali Azad should have been deported five years ago.
Violent thug Kawa Ali Azad should have been deported five years ago. Instead, the Iraqi failed asylum seeker is in Britain, after twice going on the run while on bail granted by immigration judges. He has six convictions for violence including an attack on the mother of his young son. He battered his terrified ex-partner Tania Doherty unconscious – before trying to snatch the boy. In 2009, he was flown all the way to Baghdad, but the Iraqi authorities refused to take him and sent him back to Britain.

They can only remain in custody as long as there is a reasonable prospect of officials being able to remove them in the near future.

But in many cases, human rights laws block their return. Other barriers can include difficulties in obtaining a passport for offenders who destroyed their travel documents on their arrival.

As a result, even the most dangerous offenders can be let out on bail by a judge.

Tory MP Nick de Bois said: ‘It is deeply worrying that so many dangerous foreign criminals are walking the streets and urgent action must be taken to find them.

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